mo“...

aaemawaameaauud-iovan-re . on . .~

Mitanrmuawawmaaa Man-nu

' __ of rallwry cars, which wilibe tile!

wéb." rada-

fre I r11": u;

1 ‘aaawzas )

All the glitter and splen- dor ol Broadway's gor- geous musical productions

\‘ cuass comm! s. csaroor:

The sbsorbius drama of a society girl who became the central l!!!" la a 15mm‘ mystery.

0B8

A i\ "-

COULD LIVE HEB

BEE DOWN FAST?

.~ _na

ALSO CODIEDY “BUTTON”

Thrilling oi_ the alr-

‘iliyiog Fool" Wm-

l l‘ i ..

canals cssn neuroses in stroqrnonrasnsuuouatquas

aasowsrr srrrorar. leaves Char.- iottetown ‘ruesday at c p. m. Bletln-n fare also lm-zr

i uni carranv case! mount. Silver collection.

ma. ' Tawarowsrrs vs‘ caresses .- Spaoisl train leaves for Summer-side (midday, January Ilst at 5 p, m. Re- turn fare slso. 1110-21

Anrrvrrorv 1's nmscrun to _Paton's advertisement in thiriasue, ' where a number of further reductions ‘will be noted. 1i.

aanlo-saoaboasrx-rlev. mwen MaeDougall. will deliver an address from C. I. C. Y, Charlottetown, on Thursday 23rd, at ‘L30 P. M.

CRYSTALS VS ABEGWEITS at

$1.90.

i

I ‘As already announced in frhe "Guardian, tenders for the new Car

Ferry steamer are now being called. Thessew ship wlll be a larger and aturdier one than the S. S. Prince Edward Island. now operating the service between Cape aormentlnc and-Borden, with which it will al- ternate on the route, and will em- body. "op-ovements and convenienc- es which experience has. proved to be advisable. - .

' Her principal dimensions will be:-— Length overall, 324 ft.; length, be- tween perpendicular-s, breadth, moulded, at main deck, ssj m; depth, moulded, 25 ft-“featreme draft. Ill-aft.

The hull will be oi steel, specially strengthened to meet the _ orftae traffic; with 1 watertight bulkheads, and with cellular double bottom for water ballast; she will have} oval funnels, one at each aide amidahipa, and 2 pole masts.

She will have ,4 decks, and her height from keel to boat deck will be 51% it.

She will have I. screw at each end. driven by oll fired boilers, supplying

310 !t.; l’

datlon for firemen, cooks, etc.

The central area, given to be de- voted to car tracks will be 18% it. high to the automobile deck.

0n the mezzanine deck, an en- trance lobby from the landing stage will be provided onicltber side oi the ship, amidshlps, with stairway: leading to the passenger accommo- dation; and in the rest of the space will be quarters for several of the engineers and for the 2nd and 3rd mates.

The automobile deck will have parking space for about 40 automo- biles, running right round the ship: and space to be devoted to the main saloon, etc., which will be located

Q. "s. s; Hockey. Bright Lights

Followers oi School hockey in this city will remember in the hockey in- terests oi last year, a team, which, although light, were s tower oi

steam to triple expansion engines oi I060 2.h.p. ,

The after engine will supply pow- 1 er for the dynamos and auxiliary§ machine y. i

The hold plan shows that, in ad- .

dition to the usual spaces for err, gines, boilers, oil storage, chain lock—' ' ers, itoresfetc, provision is made for cabins for 2 quartermasters, boat- swain. ‘earpenter, s deckhsnds, ll firemen and if oilers, forward; and for the chief cook, Z assistants and 7 stcwlrifs, aft. .

The central portion oi the main ‘deck Jlill he for the transportation

jf in at the after end over a train step. If and run on 3 sets oi tracks to coup- ,ler blocks at the forward end.

" These tracks will ‘provide accom-

Qmodation for 16 modern freight cars. 1

fleompared with 10 on the pruent 7. ship. _ 5-1 Bound the central area provision

strength in their checking and ice- burners when in possession of the rubber.

This team, the Queen square honor-seekers are again to be seen in action this year, and are even better than ever, as they have lwttered themselves a great deal in both checking and speed.

This year the team is composed oi

practically the same players as last year. Joe Rearclon, who proved hlrn- self a goalie, who was almost un- peneti-abie last year- on all occasions, is this year again between the polite and ls showing even better form ‘than ever before. “‘~ On the defence, "the some Duffy", Eric‘ Rubin and ‘JoeTrainor-"wlll for- Qify their cage, and these men are showing great style and form and their opponents will have to go some to penetrate them.

On the forward line, from all probabilities will be Regls Arsenault,

twirl be made on the main deck fee ibold storage space, ‘ storage EIDICQ, carpenter's shop, watchnrenb zrlquarters, tralnrnenh quarters, men 1 rooms for offices and enginema, and

I-—---

ilrurnorm stills

iiadTo Sleep

nmlo $85

lProooed or In Iron) “i Islander Dies

' - ‘beer. lied ‘ca. United/umpire

Jim Mclnnis, Albert Blanchard and a score of other men, who are work- ing hard in an endeavor to make the relieving crew. . Coach Leo McDonald is working overtime with these boys and when they clash with other teams in the near future, spectators are promised a real exhibition oi hockey in all stages oi the game.

In Tororito

roitolcro, Jan. re-amoo n. 14"“- ist, descendant and native "at Ober- ¢P- I. 1., died at hlabcrne

n. htonifirtfcilowingalingsrlng

for lumen. with lavatory lwollllllfl-‘over the central area on the main

deck where the freight cars will be carried.

The walls of the saloon will be Ins ‘ ‘ ‘ to minimize noise.

it will be reach'ed by stsirways from the rnenlanine deck, and will have stairway: to the boat deck above.

The main saloon will be amldships, with a general lounge room immed- iately forward, a ladies‘ lounge lrn- mediately aft, with purser's office and chiei- steward‘: quarters adjoin- ing, a dining room, lunch counter

news stand, and lavatory accomm dation.

The seats in the saloon will be of such a length that they will provide sleeping accommodation should the ship’ be kept out in the straits over night.

" l Tickets 2d cents. 1192-1-21-21

new home in Vernon River, P. B. l

they reached their

é Journal.

i _..-o...

i DONALDSTON

wurssj sun aucnou roar», Films in Rosary Hell, wednesdsyischool Literary Oiub was held in evening, January mo, tn aid of city ti" m“ on Tuesdlr llwrnoon.

nsnonas naval-Ls _palr of live badgers from the far west arrlv- “mm, o; Rupert 31-0035 ed in the Union Depot Friday on the , Montreal express en route to their‘;

aid of St. Vincent's . lirO-l-Il-Zi .

i“ I

“worn: rurooasssmo-werl: on the "footings" cf the new Canadian‘ National hotel is progressing rapidly and iilthe present weather contin- ua this work will be completed this week. Mr- R. S. Allen, the contractor, who ls in Halifax on buslnea is ea- pected to return whim. “

surname collar-at ma’ su- preme Court yesterday evidence for the plaintiff in thrcase of Giills vs. Buntain Bell s. 00., was heard. Mr. Gilbert Oaudet, K. C.. who ap- peared for the defendant applied for non-suit. Mr. c. Gavin Duffy, rep- resenting the plnlntiff, answered. 1 nous nor zro rum Ail.‘ manor.- Numerous complaints have been re- oelved by the beliefs-erasing the. number of dogs running at "large contrary to a by-law‘ recently passed .and have decided to round up those

Summerside. Special leaves Tuesdayicanmfi. Wmmflwm! Wmllmw mifm" January 21st at B p. m. Return fare ‘"3- l1T9-2i

.___a

i SCHOOL MEETING-Tile regular weekly meet‘ i of the Prince Street

January 14th, Miss Jessie Iulerinla Jvlce p. ‘dent oi the club introduced R. H. , the weaker of ithc meeting. Mrs. Rogers gave a most Iinterestlng paper on the-life and

POLICE COURTr-Ai; the DOUOC ~ 'court yesterday morning vldrunkvsnd

The little animals wereconsidersblyldisqrdehy w“ ‘med g9 ‘m1 w“; irritated by their long ride, and m- mmy dgyg, um yours‘ mg; for those who viewed them in their cage at the Canadian Pacific Express 901119511375 5907941101115 W978 BPBEWd, llibitlon cases dealt with, thltt of with growls. A notice posted on the; Robert Wood for unlawful possession . outside of the cage by the partyiof liquor drawing a penalty of six shipping the animals asks thoscmonths in Jan and that of Mildred through whose hands they pass en Sheppard on s similar charge $300 route to Prince Edward Island to scc, and cosis or three months in 1d"-

that they were watered and fed until‘, stlnatlon. They! were shipped to Vernon River Sat-i urdsy morning.-¢St. aonnFrelegi-opnlbeo 2o, 1929, ‘Stella. 14"“ ("Mel

annoying s Ohlnaman werveflned t2 iand costs or. five days. and two pro-

ClfAPEI. REOIENID-On Decem- iat North Rustioo "was reopened

and Holy Mass was . Ebrsted for the first time since fire

INSTITUTE "- i completion oi the interior. The work

The boat deck forward will con- ‘ Thirteen members attended the Jan- i n; fmbhjn‘ m, mhflgg 9g em, qhqp- ; usry meeting oi the Donaldsten Z e1 w“ ‘my mwmpmhgd by m; y“- E Women's Institute at the home of ‘ eph _y_ mum o1 Rustler), “slates by | Mrs. Len Court.‘ The meeting opened other 10ml Qflfpgntgfg and the paint- gby singing "The Maple Leaf," and . "mg and redecorating was artistically

taln the chartroom, wheel house pro- vlded with signalling installation. etc., immediately behind which will be the captain's office and quarters.

To the rear will be a smoking sal- oon, and at the after end of the

deck there will be an observation sai- f meeting were read and adopted. Sick

00h. Four life boats and an lceboat will

and pantrles occupying the rest oi the space sit. There will also be a N

i" Big Musical ‘At Prince Edward

COMBINES GLITTER- AND SPLENDOR 0F A‘ SICAL RE- VUE WITH SNAP? SONG HITS AND A GOOD LOVE STORY "Broadway Scandals," the Colum- bia sll-tslislng, singing, dancing mu- sical comedy sensation, which open- ed at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday is entertainment of the bcst sort. It has pretty girls, gorg- eous costumes, snappy dance num- bers plus e. love story that is beauti- ful and tender. Laughs greeted practically every line of the clcvcr dialogue; the plot is neatly constructed and nearly everybody left the theatre humming or whistling the song hit ‘of the even- ins. "What Is Life Without Love." The production is scintillating. with popular melodies that are sure to be heard everywhere for many months to come. " The story concerns the romance between Ted Howard, llooicr, and Mary, a chorus girl. when their show goes broke the entirccompany is stranded in a tank town. Ted uses his own hard earned money to send the chorus back to New York. Mary urges Ted to join her in e. team act. They go to New York. Tcd meets Valeska, a musical comedy queen, who falls‘ for him. She urges him to quit his act and become her leading man- He refuses because the offer does not include Mary, When Mary learns what Ted has done. she de- cides to break up their team and thus force him to accept the wonder.

¢-o--

(The late m. Beerwas s sod of lottetown. lie was for many yeaiyt d ceiling or ‘commercial traveller, tool,

himtolnlnypartsof anuruber ofyears nchadbeen spak-

the late George R. Beer of Oliar-_'

resident or Summerside

be slung on davlts on each side of’ the ship.

Revue

fui opportunity now within his grasp. Mary gives Ted the impremlon that her action is promoted by her own selfish ambitions. Their porting is not very weet. Ted getsahead with Vuisska who has taken complete po- session of him. Mar-y and Ted are thrown together again when Mary Joins the chorus of the show. Vales- ka causes further misunderstanding between Ted and Mary. When Val- esks has Mary removed from the show because the latter scores a per- sonal hit, Ted learns the true state of affairs. Ted leaves the show and joins up with Mary again in their old vaudeville act. , "Broadway Scandals" ranks among the best oi the backstage dramas- The photography is excellent and the recording of voices, songs, dancing. and sounds is admirable. Jack Egan has the personality to put over a song. You will enjoy him and Sally O'Neil who gives a sparkling per- iormance. George Archainbsud dir- ected.

On the ground that it treats darn- ocracy ironicaily. the Saxon Ministry oi Education has prohibited the pro- duction oi Gecrge Bernard Shaw's play. "The Apple cart." in Dresden.

_ Frost Bites Illnarl’: restores ilirerrlstton t_ and cases the pain’ oiiccld

"nipped cheeks and earl. "

' roll call was answered by each mem-

Idono by Messrs John n. Gallant and

l her vavlns five wits- wnutes o! last .son. Vincent, also of Rustico. no

1and school committees then report- cd and were re-sppointed for anoth- er month. It was moved and second- ed that s. vote of thanks be tendered Mr. John H. Court for the generous j treat sent the school children at Christmas. Business.’ matters were than discussed and the secretary wu asked to pay for the coal hod pur-

cd program was then carried out, o very interesting feature of it being a. spelling match in which all the memberi took part, the first prize being won by Mrs. William Mullen. Miss Sophia Arblng then served n. very delicious lunch. The next meet- ing isto be held at the home of Miss Clara Bowlan, roll call to be answer- ed with a “rlddleP-(Patrict please copy).

Steamship ‘Connection To; Newfoundland

The announcement is made by the ‘Canadian National Railways that steamer connection from North Byd-

1-21-51. -

What

chased for the school. A well select- ,

ney to Port aux Basques for points in Newfoundland. now operates ever! Wednesday and Saturday, instead of Tuesdays, Thursdays andrSatul-days.

'bes.utiful chapel now r to In ll! lrerlor which ls second to none in the ‘province and s: u the prides: the faithful of North Rustico who hil- ored so generously and indefatbabl! that they might have e. fitting tem- ple and place oi worship. Great cred- it is due to the Venerable Psalm’. Morlsignor s. Ohissson whose until-- lng efforts and keen interest in the building and comploiiinl 0f u!“ ‘chapel will be kindly renwbrrflb throughout the years whilst the lit- tie chapel itself will aiwayl shod out in bold relief as a beautiful mon- ument, to his name. At the feopdfllnl of Stella Maris chord. Rev-v- PM of St. tiunstarfs University "colds-sized High Massey, which s. great crowd of reverent worshippers Idol-Owl lad rendered thanks to the Aimishty m‘ 1-11,; great gift-e. beautiful Oblifil- Patrlot Please COPY-

svrtsrrrae cove-Jule r. s. rs- land Ayrshire Breeder-v Club, which has always been worklhd 111 u" m‘ terest of the breed, intend to I0 l step further than usual this Y9!‘ They are askinl that. all pure bred Ayrshire "cattle which their owners wish to dispose of, be listed with the club so they can in a DQ151911 9° give intendinl Dlllfllhllm m9 m‘ formation i118! fflilllfi- 1311' mm!‘

la ‘I? uourrnfsgi.

I GALVANIZED Illlll Tun sine as a fl ‘lashes.

E l< t0 H III

_ FROM JAN.’ so l ‘ FEBe I NQW," u o a

"suv.

Excess indigestion.‘ aourheas about two hours after satin . The quick corrective is analkali wls ll la Phillipa’ Milk of lllagn remained standard with yi. aiciana in the 50 years since its invent u.

acid is the common cauaeloi. It results in pain and

cuts-slices acid. The best corrective aaia. It has Milk ref

many

One a nful of Phillipe’

agueaia ueutrslirea lnstantl

ll times itsveluras in acid. it barra-

lass and ‘ teless and its action quick. You will never rely on cm,“ methods, never continue to mg" when you learn how quicklv, ha],

pleasantly this premier method w; lasso let it ahcw you-now. ; e sure to get the enulne Yh‘ " , Milk of Magnesia preslcribcd h.- film: ' clans for 50 ears in correcting "m, »

acids. Each tie contains full dim i drugstore.

bersror-pure bred cattle have been "sold off this Island during the last two years. Many oi these could have been introduced into new herds here ea foundation stock. The breeders who - have been duporifis or their; surplus stock feel that this is an in- l, justice to the breed hero as well as" to the Island by ahlpplol these ani- mals to the United States where the majority oi them-go. The cattle were sold at a reasonable figure and most farmers ‘desirous of improving their herds could well afford to have pur- chased such stock. The club desires to assist all breeders of pure bred Ayrshires to ‘dispose oi their surplus stock and to assist intending pur- chasers. to secure the best stock pro- curable. The attention oi anyone in- terjested in Ayrshires is directed to their advertisement which appears in this issue.

CAPTAIN CASEY AT BOTAIY- Al. the Rotary luncheon y the speaker was Captain Casey of Ion- don, s member. of the Church Arm! an organization that is doing work in Great Britain. Canada, and some pom of the units)! States. Captain Caseyin the of a forceful and interesting explained than. the church Aflhy was started in l!!! and that it was the oldest and lllltlt homo milieu society in England, It. has mo officers and mimics elders and does a remarkable evangeiilic and social work within the snsticsn Church. Since 189'! the Army has been allowed to go into the prisons in England for mission work. bdfll thecnlys ‘Hthetllptfll Hid- that is given a similar prlvllcti with r ‘ tn these prisons. The mission lasts for dght my: and durinethfl gunstwo services are held every dai- Sesides the missions-w W"! QM’! man in his cell. Captain Only m has been in every prison in “$1154 for mission work and has come in contact with many notoriotu convicts. stain that crime , il 40- creasing in the old Aommtlv- He!” 1m there were arm wind» with I night? population of 30.000. Noll there are only thirty “l!” "m! ‘

gave acute vol‘! “WINK 619353‘ m oi m; contact with www- Hofiarian James Harris F!!!" W‘ tu-day. Tho (“dill V9" OWN“ l-iutobmon of the Ohurdil ABBY. 15° 1s at prQnt stationed on till Ill!!! 0sncnsfalons.ln-.J.I.noothof0t- tawgilaior '1'. E. HIBNDt llld I07- C. N. Plllflll‘ 0f T3795”-

PIIIONALI

Mr. ‘rhcs. Bolser. Stanley. ll l“ town attending the Supreme Court-

A nunaberofwcrkrnsn lnthaC. N, n, Bridge l-udBulMlDlDqIrt- meat have been given afew £11700" onaeccilfltcllackofwork.

on“ angle pollen and ma Gart- rude em lsdtrswdw W I W-

at!» m um vw Irfllirxihn: 91v me"- o ‘will. n sucr- hlerfllttb! v» _v°W-i",‘"‘"-

must-M 0f 19-"9- n‘ 9*” tory of his screen career in a role

.___

Meeting Prince Street School Literary Clair

The Prince Street School Lllem; Club held its first meeting in ti“ school on Tuesday, January 14th , Miss Jessie Fullerton, Vice-prcsideni of the club, introduced Mrs. R. B, Rogers, the speaker of the afternoon, . Mrs. Rogers gave a most intercsilrll paper on Rupert Brooke, the magma poet Rupert Brooke lived sbrisi but eventful life. He was born is England but died during the war cs a. hospital ship in the Aegean sea His sonnets are best known.